POLICE MISCONDUCT

A person who is facing criminal charges risks severe penalties and consequences, such as jail time, having a criminal record, and loss of relationships and future job prospects.

The right attorney can make all the difference when dealing with state and/or federal charges. Make sure you hire an attorney who is knowledgeable on how to navigate the court system and will keep you updated on the status of your case. Whether it is a misdemeanor or a felony, you should never risk a conviction by settling for inadequate representation that is less than what you deserve.

Personal InjuryPolice MisconductRetaliationRICO LitigationSchool Law

It is illegal for private or public entities to discriminate against you because of your race, color, religion, sex or national origin. People often face discrimination when looking for housing, employment, or enjoying public accommodations--such as a restaurant or hotel--and there are strict guidelines for filing a complaint for this type of discrimination, including time limits and reporting to various local, state, and federal agencies.

DISCRIMINATION

Police misconduct encompasses a wide range of activities, from illegal searches and seizures to false arrests. This type of conduct violates the Fourth Amendment, and usually require a showing that the officer lacked probable cause to engage in that behavior. Excessive Force is another common type of misconduct. This type of case depends upon a showing that the officer's conduct was unreasonable.